Newspaper Page Text
'
-Keys-
—TO THE—
Situation !
Have you been misled by
the allurements held out In
many: Clothing advertise-
meats?
Try White’s!
Have you been disappointed
on seting the Clothes that
were so highly lauded In the
papers?
Try White’s?
m Have you gone to a store
- peering fit and gtyle a nd every¬
thing desirable," aml'found
none of these things?
Try White’s?! J t! "
* Have grown tired of
you
going to the store you’ve “al¬
ways been dealing with,” be¬
cause they don’t seem to give
you what yououghtto have?
Try White’s?
THRC*'
Exceptional Store News.
We received by Friday’s Express, .
Black and White Elbow Gloves, $1, worth $1.25.
New assortment Ladies’ Neckwear.
New Belts and Bags, New Val. Laces.
Beautiful line of White, Washable, Ready-Made
Skirts, cheaper than you can make them.
Exceptional strong line white goods at old
price, We although all cotton goods have advanced.
have been much gratified at the business we
have had with our beautiful line of figured Tissues,
35c, 40c, 50c, bpt have more to close out this week.
You should not miss seeing and securing one of these
before they are gone.
P. BRIDGES.
Send for
a Plumber.
It’s bin business to do mending and
he knows how. It took time for us
to learn the plumbing business 1 r
fect and a lot of practice to become per¬ L:„
You Can’t do Plnmh^no Your compete will have with to us.
•® job bo
done over again. It will cost more in the v end. Get us.
IEj. 3E-E- Davis
$150,000 in Improvements.
THE NEW KIMBALL.
“The South’s Giant Hotel,”
ATLANTA, GA.
Distinctively Elegant and Modern.
Largesiand Best Sample Rooms In the South
AMERICAN LOUGEE & ZIMMER, EUROPEAN
PUN. PROPRIETORS. PLAN.
IRON BEDS
AT
LOW
PAIGES.
L. W. Goddard ft Son
«5-
;aw
Rv on’t lend a helping hand to break down a
II home enterprise. Buy your icti of your
home factory. Remember what you paid
m Atlanta for ice before Griffin* had An ice factory.
m Capacity 30 tons daily.
GRIFFIN ICE WORKS.
I®}: Phone 28. <
‘M « '
pyq
NEW LOT FINE
UP-TO-DATE STATIONERY
—--Ax
Head Drug
Telephone 93.
Agents Huyier’s Candy.
Only Huyler’s Chocolate served at our fount.
Griffin, Georgia, June 9, 1906.
’ROUND ABOUT.
City Notea and News From This and
Adfoining Counties.
DeForest Taylor spent yesterday In
Atlanta.
Jim Whatley, of Milner, spent yes¬
terday in Griffin on business.
Mrs. Emily Thomas went to Milner
yesterday on a visit to relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W- F. Manley, of
Pomona, spent yesterday in the city.
Rev. Geo. W. Wood, of Sunny Side,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. J. N. Hicks has returned from
a two week’s visit to relatives In New-
nan.
Hon. Y- A. Wright, of Jackson,
was mingling with friends In this city
yesterday.
Mrs. Otis McDonald and children,of
Atlanta, are spending sometime with
Griffin relatives.
Mrs. C. B. Beeks, Mrs. H. H. Bass
and daughter, Miss Mary,were visitors
to Atlanta yesterday
Griffin Is cleaning up for the warm
weather. Good sanitary regulations
means good health.
Judge Marcus W. Beck, of the Su¬
preme court is spending a few days
with his family in this city.
W. M. Thomas spent yesterday in
Milner, where he was called by the
death of his cousin, J. W. Holmes
Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, of Atlanta, is
gpendlng sometime in the city, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. David J.
Bailey.
The report yesterday that a citizen
had been injured by a snow slide from
an awning on Hill street was probably
unfounded.
There will be an all day singing at
Bethany church, near Williamson,
next Sunday, to which all singing
peojrfe are iuvited.
The police should see to it that dray
and hack horses, and dum brutes gen¬
erally, are given human treatment
during this heated period.
Inbeauty town there dwelt a lass,
Her face was fair to see,
The secret of her beauty lay,
In. Rocky Mountain Tea.
Brooks Drug Store.
The salary of the postmaster at Se-
noia Vas yesterday Increased fnotu
$1,100 to $1,200. Eleven other Georgia
offices were also raised various amounts.
B. N. BarroW, went to Miliedgeville
last night, having in charge Mrs. Cal-
lie Leach, who was recently adjudged
insane by the court of ordinary.
Prof. O. E. Horn, who has been
principal of Union Graded School,
near McDonough, since its-infancy, has
accepted the position of princlpa lof the
Grammar school at Locust Grove.
Captan W. J. Kincaid was Thursday
elected a member of the executive
committee of the Georgia Industrial
Association which closed an interest¬
ing convention at Warm. Springs
Thursday night.
Joe E. Elrod, the clever ticket of the
Union depot, who has not taken a va¬
cation in eight years and who never
takes a day off, went to Atlanta yes¬
terday afternoon to take in the Smith—
Howell debate.
Newnan lias perfected arrangements
for a Chautauqua this summer and an
interesting program is being (prepared.
The Chautauqua will be held about the
last of July and will compare favorably
with preceding assemblies.
Chief of Police Pate F. Phelps will
leave tonight for New York, where he
will spend ten days inspecting the
police force of that city and enjoying
himself. During his absence Thomas
J. Brown, policeman No. 1, will have
charge of the force.
There T s little room in this great world
of ours for the “Fat, Woman.’.’ She’s
a hindrance to herself in street ears,
flats, elevators; but what can she do,
poor thing—take Hollister’s Rocky
Mountain-Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tab¬
lets. Brooks Drug Store.
J. W. Brice, a former car Inspector of
this city, had his right arm severely
mashed while coupling cars in the
Carrollton yard yesterday. Last night
he was carried through Griffin and will
be placed in the city hospital In Ma¬
con, where he has relatives-
Among the Griffin men who [went
to Atlanta yesterday on business con¬
nected with the Bmith-Howell debate
were: Hon. J. J. Flynt, Col. J. M.
Strickland, Dr. M. F. Carson, Dr. J.
M. Kelley, Dr. J. C. Owen, Col. Doug-
Ulessner, Captain 8 . Grantland, M.
Death of John W. Holmes, of
hfilner.
John Walter Holmes, aged about
16 years, died at the home ol his par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holmes,
of Milner, at ten o’clock Thursday
night after a brief illness of conges¬ j
tion of the stomach.
He was an excellent young man
whose death is sincerely regretted by
the numerous friends of the family.
The funeral will take place In Mil¬
ner this morning.
A man who is In pertect health, so he
can do an honest day’s work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodg¬
ers, of Branehtown, Pa., writes that he
was not only unable to work, but he
couldn't stoop over to tie his own shoes.
Six bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure
made a new man of him. He says,
“Success to Foley’s Kidney Cure.”
Brook’s Drug Store.
Fourth Congressional District
Meeting. Warm Springs,
Ga., June 9 th, 191 . 6 .
Account ol the above occasion the
Southern Railway will sell tickets at
rate of one and one-third fares plus
25 cents for the round trip from Mc¬
Donough, Villa Fayetteville, Temple, Carrollton,
Bremen, Rica, Doug-
iasville, West Point, Columbus, Fort
Valley and intermediate points.
Tickets to be sold June 8th and 9tb,
final limit June 11th.
Score of People Killed.
Tsafftsen, Russja, June 8.—In a fighl
here bet weep Persians whom the lo¬
cal contractors had imported to take
the place of striking longshoremen,
and a mob of strikers, a score of the
later were killed.
A Suit tor a Dollar
Cleaned and pressed like new. Re¬
member, now is the time to get
them ready frr wear. They need
reabap ng after bavtag been worn
a summer, just ns they need their
ooIIais restored. Remember, no¬
body nut a tailor can do this We
do all kinds of fine tailoring. Clothes
oalled for and delivered. No. 115
Solomon street. Phone 188.
C. N, Riley, The Ta’lor,
Griffin, Ga.
Notice to Owners of Dogs.
Griffin, Ga., June 7, 1906.—At a
recent meeting of the City Council it
passed an ordinance requiring all
dogs to be tagged, and bull dogs to
lie muzzled, and affixed a penalty
for a failure to comply with its re¬
quirements, which will be enforced
on all delinquents after July 1, 1906.
N. B. Dkewby, Mayor,
Pate F. Phelps, Chiel Police,
Wanted.
Young lady to attend nurses’ train¬
ing school. Apply at Griffin Hospital.
Notice-
To my many and generous patrons,
I wish to'State that 1 will discontinue
to sell Iresh fish until August 15
1906; but will still continue in busi¬
ness, handling fruits, vegetables, pro¬
duce, cold drinks and sea shells.
Yours to serve. W. A. Cooper,
No. 136 Hill Street,
Phone No. 225.
Arrest. It—$50 Reward.
A small sample bottle of Ee-ztne will
be sent free to every reader of the News
and Sun who is suffering with any kind
of skin disease or eruption—Eczema,
Blind or Bleeding Files, Blood Poison,
Fever Sores, Milkieg, Cancer, Rheu¬
matic Pains, or any other Germ or Vir-
ons disease or sore of any name or na¬
ture.
$50 reward will be paid for any case
of Ecz-ma that is not promptly oured
with Ec-zine. Ec-zine will heal any
sore or core the worst skin and make it
look like velvet. Thousand cored
daily. Never mind what you have
tried*, forget the failure made by other
remedies, and send for free sample of
Ec-zine which always gives relief and
permanent core. A $1.00 bottle often
cures the worst cases. E --zine is suc¬
cessfully used in hospitals and ty phy¬
sicians generally. It Is not a patent
medicine. If >onr druggist does not
haveEc- zine send direct to us. State
nature of disease and years’ standing.
Address, The Physicians Labato-
REs.806BoyceBuilaing .Chicago, 111.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Judge of Superior Court.
Jackson, Ga., May 15th, 1906.
To the White Voters of the Flint Judicia
Circuit:
I am before you for the high and honorable
position of Judge of this circuit, subject to the
result of the Democratic Primary to be held
on the 22nd day of August next for that pur¬
pose. In submitting nry name to the people
for this position, I do so with a deep sense of
its great responsibilities. The experience of
Twenty-Eight years practice of my chosen
profession, the law, has ripened into what I
deem a true conception of the duties of the
office. If you elect me, I assure you that
my best abilities shall be devoted to the fair,
just and speedy administration of the law,
with equal justice to all. I shall go into the
office untrammelled by favoritism, with no
friends to reward, and no foes to punish, but
with an earnest purpose to do right by all and
dispatch the affairs of the Courts with thal
rapidity consistent with the most economical
administration possible. I ask your support.
Yours to serve,
____________________Y. A. WRIGHT
“O—O—O—O—O—O-O-O-O—O—O—O—o
stances. in Griffin unusually and Spalding prosperous County circum¬ are *
Real Estate
1s in great dehrand and is constantly
increasing “boom," in value. There’s no
ioned “hustle” but a good in deal of old-fash¬
Middle Georgia.
We Propose to Do Bus¬
iness in Real Es¬
tate
and solicit your patronage. List
your properly and Watch at This once with our
agency There will be something Space. doing.
Boyd Real Estate AgknOy.
M. P. Bank Building.
JOSEPH D. BOYD, Mgr.
o-o-o—o^o-o-o—o-o-o-o—o-o-
Murphy, W. H. Brewer, J. 8 .
W.H. Connor, DeForest Taylor,
R. Blakely, J. M. Bassett, C. N.
E. W. Beck, W. B. Griffin, la.
and T. J. Brooks.
It tones and vitalizes the entire sys¬
and makes life worth living no
what your station. Hollister’s
Monntahi Tea is the greatest
known for all diseases.
cents, Tea or Tablets. Brooks Drug
Rev. W. A. J. Noles returned home
Atlanta Thursday night, where
i has been assisting Revs. J. Q.
and Will Hill in a refreshing
on Lakewood Heights. Mr.
will return home today and will
his appointment atHanlelter Meth¬
odist church tomorrow.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining in the
Post Office uncalled for.
MALE.
A—A. B. Allen, J1 D. Addison.
B—Willie Britton, Clark Buckner.
C—Claud Campbell.
D—Ben Davis.
E—Willie Eastmen.
G—Newt Gurley.
L—Charlie Linton.
S—John Stanford.
T—C. F. Tomlin.
FEMALE.
B—Miss Arteinies Breggfi.
C—Bobbie Clindon, Lenora
man.
N—Mrs. Sara Nunnally.
R—Mrs. J. T. Reed.
R. L. Williams,
P. M.
E. P. Williams,
Asst. P. M.
AMERICAN CLIPPER’S FEAT.
Di.mjiii tin] In a Typhoon, She Crom-
ed Two Sean With a Jury Kin.
The famous American clipper
A. G. Hopes arrived In New York re¬
cently under jury rig front Kobe.
pan. by waf of Suez, says the
York Times. ''Her arrival marked
first successful attempt lu the history
of the American merchant marine
bring the dismantled hull of a full
rigged ship across two seas.
The voyage of the Ropes began
December. She had poked her
into a terrific typhoon and In weather¬
ing it had lost everything above her
decks. Previous to the typhoon the
Ropes was famous in every
exchange of the world as one of the
fastest sailing vessels ever turned out
of an A-merican yard. Her speed rec¬
ords Include paces that have taken her
several times around the world.
After her terrible experience in the
typhoon the Ropes drifted helplessly
for four days, her skipper, Captain Riv¬
ers, who was still In command when
she rounded Sandy Hook the other
morning, having almost given up hopo
of ever getting what was left of his
ship to port .The crew was meanwhile
in despair.
For several days the Ropes drifted
about and then a ship was sighted.
Her master, after a lot of dickering,
agreed to tnjie the ship In tow for $500.
This offer Captain Rivers accepted, and
the Ropes was towed Into Kobe, Japan.
There she was sold at auction, the pur¬
chaser being the I.uckenbachs of New
York. A jury rig was fixed up, and
under this the Ropes started for New
York. When the ship passed In her
crew said she was In just as good
shape as the day she left Kobe, six
months ago.
The Ropes was built lu 1884, is 250
feet long and registers 2,460 tons gross.
IliK School For Prfnt«rn.
The United Typothetae of America is
said to be behind an enterprise to erect
and equip a great technical school for
printers in Stamford, Conn., says a
special dispatch from that city to the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. A tract of
land nine and one-third acres In extent
has been purchased, and work on the
proposed school will begin at once. The
work of the Institution will embrace a
thorough and complete training In all
branches of the printer's art, inclusive
of the manufacture of the appliances
and machinery used therein. Another
feature Indicative of the character of
the enterprise is that a gymnasium and
two clubhouses, one each for men and
women, will be built. The buildings ns
a whole will cost more than $50,000.
Orantc Juice Fad.
Just now one of the fads of diet is
orange juice, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean, 'its effects on some is marvel¬
ous. In extreme cases of poverty of
the blood It (s a preventive of the dis¬
tressing effects that generally follow.
For any one who has a tendency to
such trouble It Is said to be an excel¬
lent thing to take the juice of at least
one orange as soon as awakening In
the morning.
Prohibit Importation of Firearms.
Helsigsfors, Finland, June 8.—The
Finnish senate has received an impe
rial order to frame a temporary reg
ulation prohibiting for a year the im¬
portation of rifles or revolvers in Fin
land.
W. R. Ward, is of certify Dyersburg, that Tenn., I have
writes: “This to
used Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup for
constipation, and it has prov¬
without a doubt, to be a thorough,
practical remedy for this trouble, and
is with pleasure I offer my conscien-
reference,” Brook’s Drug Store.
3 Atlanta
When You Go to
Check your grips and have your parcels sent to No. 77
South Broad Street, just a couple of blocks from the New
Terminal Station. This is the new branch store of
R. M. ROSE CO.,
under the management of Mr. E. F. Sims, and Griffin people
are most eordially invited to make their headquarters there
and use all its conveniences whllout any charge or obligation
to buy any of the full line of goods of this celebrated firm
that are earned there. They will be responsible for all arti¬
cles deposited with them and give duplicate check tags for
same,
Free of Charge.
-<>K>-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-<W3-0 < |
Note These Prices.
Ladies’ $3.50 Patent Kid Rib¬
bon Ties.............$3.00
Ladies’ $3.00 Patent Kid
Ribbon Ties.........$2.50
Ladies’ $2.50 Patent Colt and
Vici Kid Ties.......$2.00
Ladies’ $2.00 Patent Colt and
Vici Kid Ties.......$1.75
Ladies’ Vici Kid Bhicher
Oxfords............$1.50
Ladies’ Vici KidOxfords, 75c, $1.00 and... .$1.25
Old Ladies’ Common Sense Oxfords, $1.00, $1.25,
$1.50 and...! ........................$2.00
THOMPSON’S SHOE STORE.
-<>- 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 -<><)- 0 - 0 -C>- 0 -C >-0 0 -aK>ri>-C>-<><>- 0 - 0 -<>- 0 - 0 - 0 -^
CLOSING OUT SALE.
AH Clothing and Straw
Hats at Cost.
AH Gents’ Furnishings at
a Discount.
This is the last cut that will be made on this stock.
Those who are desirous of taking advantage of this cut will
do well to call at once and make selection before the stock
is further broken.
WILEY L. SMITH,
109 HILL STREET.
Do You Need
A pair of Shoes or Slippers? If so wouldn’t it be a good plan to buy
them where they would be guaranteed to you? We recently disposed of ai
our old stock of Shoes and Slippers, about 300 pairs, at a big discount and
have replaced them with entirely new goods and can sa$i we have not a
pair of old shoes or slippers and can safely guarantee satisfactory wear out of
every pair bought of us. Wouldn’t it lie to your advantage to see us when
you need foot wear?
Children’s Patent Oxford Slippers, 2 to 5, 60c pair
“ “ “ “ 6 to 8, 76c pai r
“ “ “ “ 9 to 11 1-2, $1.00 pair
“ “ “ “ 12 to 2, - $1.10 pair
Aiso same things in Sandals.
Ladie’s Dongola pat. tip Oxford Slippers, $1.25.to $2.50 pair
“ Patent Leather “ “ $2.60 pair
“ White Canvass “ “ #1.25 pair
Little gents iace vici shoes with clasps, 9 to 11 1-2 at - $1.25 pair
Youths, 12 to 2, at $1,35 pair
Boys, 2 1-2 to 5 at $1.50 pair
Everything in Gent’s Shoes.
A pleaded customer is our besthdvertisement.
W. 1\ HORNE.
We Are Agents for the Celebrated
INTERNATIONAL GASOLINE ENGINE.
They requireino engineer; no danger from explosion; a child can run it;
consumes one-tenth per horse-power per hour. The farmer’s friend; most
economical in iuel, m wood to cut. Buy a Gasoline Engine and do all your
Puni " *“ d
Griffin Hardware